Definition of pantry in English:

pantry

nounPlural pantries ˈpantriˈpæntri

A small room or cupboard in which food, crockery, and cutlery are kept.
餐具室；食品储藏室；碗橱；食品柜
Example sentencesExamples
- Beyond the kitchen is a spacious storeroom with fitted presses which could serve as a pantry or laundry room.
- In addition, there is a wine cellar, shelved pantry and guest shower room.
- To the left of the kitchen is a pantry and utility room, from which there is access to a large storeroom.
- She walked through the ignoble arch that separated kitchen from living room and took some bread from the pantry.
- He went into the kitchen, and went through her cupboards and pantries, looking for some pancake mix, and eggs and toast and all the other breakfast delicacies.
- Anyone who's been in the market for organic food knows that keeping the pantry stocked can be a pretty pricey affair.
- The daylit pantry contains a variety of upper and lower cabinets for food storage.
- A door off the kitchen leads into a pantry and on into a garage/utility room plumbed for a washing machine.
- We raided my pantry and my refrigerator for food, but what we found were the ingredients for pancakes.
- He was trying to find room for the wine bottle in the crowded pantry when the doorbell rang.
- It consisted of three stories and a large basement which contained servants quarters, pantries, laundry, cellars etc.
- The house had six bedrooms, a big living room and a cramped kitchen with a pantry out the back.
- Meanwhile, a pantry, cloakroom, playroom, office and drying room are all found on the lower ground floor.
- They keep dried foods in pantries and keep milk, etc. in refrigerators.
Synonyms
larder, storage room, store, storeroom
British buttery, butlery, still room
archaic spence

Origin

Middle English: from Anglo-Norman French panterie, from paneter 'baker', based on late Latin panarius 'bread seller', from Latin panis 'bread'.

companion from Middle English:
A companion is literally ‘a person who you eat bread with’. The word comes from Old French compaignon, from Latin com- ‘together with’ and panis ‘bread’. Other English words that derive from panis include pannier (Middle English), pastille (mid 17th century) a ‘little loaf’ of something, and pantry (Middle English). Company (Middle English) and accompany (Late Middle English) come from the same root.

Rhymes

gantry

Definition of pantry in US English:

pantry

nounˈpæntriˈpantrē

A small room or closet in which food, dishes, and utensils are kept.
餐具室；食品储藏室；碗橱；食品柜
Example sentencesExamples
- The daylit pantry contains a variety of upper and lower cabinets for food storage.
- To the left of the kitchen is a pantry and utility room, from which there is access to a large storeroom.
- She walked through the ignoble arch that separated kitchen from living room and took some bread from the pantry.
- Anyone who's been in the market for organic food knows that keeping the pantry stocked can be a pretty pricey affair.
- He went into the kitchen, and went through her cupboards and pantries, looking for some pancake mix, and eggs and toast and all the other breakfast delicacies.
- Meanwhile, a pantry, cloakroom, playroom, office and drying room are all found on the lower ground floor.
- A door off the kitchen leads into a pantry and on into a garage/utility room plumbed for a washing machine.
- We raided my pantry and my refrigerator for food, but what we found were the ingredients for pancakes.
- The house had six bedrooms, a big living room and a cramped kitchen with a pantry out the back.
- He was trying to find room for the wine bottle in the crowded pantry when the doorbell rang.
- Beyond the kitchen is a spacious storeroom with fitted presses which could serve as a pantry or laundry room.
- It consisted of three stories and a large basement which contained servants quarters, pantries, laundry, cellars etc.
- They keep dried foods in pantries and keep milk, etc. in refrigerators.
- In addition, there is a wine cellar, shelved pantry and guest shower room.
Synonyms
larder, storage room, store, storeroom

Origin

Middle English: from Anglo-Norman French panterie, from paneter ‘baker’, based on late Latin panarius ‘bread seller’, from Latin panis ‘bread’.

单词	pantry
释义	Definition of pantry in English: pantry nounPlural pantries ˈpantriˈpæntri A small room or cupboard in which food, crockery, and cutlery are kept. 餐具室；食品储藏室；碗橱；食品柜 Example sentencesExamples Beyond the kitchen is a spacious storeroom with fitted presses which could serve as a pantry or laundry room. In addition, there is a wine cellar, shelved pantry and guest shower room. To the left of the kitchen is a pantry and utility room, from which there is access to a large storeroom. She walked through the ignoble arch that separated kitchen from living room and took some bread from the pantry. He went into the kitchen, and went through her cupboards and pantries, looking for some pancake mix, and eggs and toast and all the other breakfast delicacies. Anyone who's been in the market for organic food knows that keeping the pantry stocked can be a pretty pricey affair. The daylit pantry contains a variety of upper and lower cabinets for food storage. A door off the kitchen leads into a pantry and on into a garage/utility room plumbed for a washing machine. We raided my pantry and my refrigerator for food, but what we found were the ingredients for pancakes. He was trying to find room for the wine bottle in the crowded pantry when the doorbell rang. It consisted of three stories and a large basement which contained servants quarters, pantries, laundry, cellars etc. The house had six bedrooms, a big living room and a cramped kitchen with a pantry out the back. Meanwhile, a pantry, cloakroom, playroom, office and drying room are all found on the lower ground floor. They keep dried foods in pantries and keep milk, etc. in refrigerators. Synonyms larder, storage room, store, storeroom British buttery, butlery, still room archaic spence Origin Middle English: from Anglo-Norman French panterie, from paneter 'baker', based on late Latin panarius 'bread seller', from Latin panis 'bread'. companion from Middle English: A companion is literally ‘a person who you eat bread with’. The word comes from Old French compaignon, from Latin com- ‘together with’ and panis ‘bread’. Other English words that derive from panis include pannier (Middle English), pastille (mid 17th century) a ‘little loaf’ of something, and pantry (Middle English). Company (Middle English) and accompany (Late Middle English) come from the same root. Rhymes gantry Definition of pantry in US English: pantry nounˈpæntriˈpantrē A small room or closet in which food, dishes, and utensils are kept. 餐具室；食品储藏室；碗橱；食品柜 Example sentencesExamples The daylit pantry contains a variety of upper and lower cabinets for food storage. To the left of the kitchen is a pantry and utility room, from which there is access to a large storeroom. She walked through the ignoble arch that separated kitchen from living room and took some bread from the pantry. Anyone who's been in the market for organic food knows that keeping the pantry stocked can be a pretty pricey affair. He went into the kitchen, and went through her cupboards and pantries, looking for some pancake mix, and eggs and toast and all the other breakfast delicacies. Meanwhile, a pantry, cloakroom, playroom, office and drying room are all found on the lower ground floor. A door off the kitchen leads into a pantry and on into a garage/utility room plumbed for a washing machine. We raided my pantry and my refrigerator for food, but what we found were the ingredients for pancakes. The house had six bedrooms, a big living room and a cramped kitchen with a pantry out the back. He was trying to find room for the wine bottle in the crowded pantry when the doorbell rang. Beyond the kitchen is a spacious storeroom with fitted presses which could serve as a pantry or laundry room. It consisted of three stories and a large basement which contained servants quarters, pantries, laundry, cellars etc. They keep dried foods in pantries and keep milk, etc. in refrigerators. In addition, there is a wine cellar, shelved pantry and guest shower room. Synonyms larder, storage room, store, storeroom Origin Middle English: from Anglo-Norman French panterie, from paneter ‘baker’, based on late Latin panarius ‘bread seller’, from Latin panis ‘bread’.
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